User guide
Table Of Contents
- Nokia E52 User Guide
- Contents
- Safety
- Find help
- Get started
- Nokia E52 – The basics
- Personalisation
- New from Nokia Eseries
- Messaging
- Phone
- Internet
- Travelling
- Positioning (GPS)
- Maps
- Maps overview
- View your location and the map
- Map view
- Change the look of the map
- About positioning methods
- Find a location
- View location details
- Save places and routes
- View and organise places or routes
- Send places to your friends
- Share location
- Synchronise your Favourites
- Get voice guidance
- Drive to your destination
- Navigation view
- Get traffic and safety information
- Walk to your destination
- Plan a route
- Use the compass
- Nokia Office Tools
- Media
- Connectivity
- Security and data management
- Settings
- General settings
- Telephone settings
- Connection settings
- Access points
- Packet data (GPRS) settings
- WLAN settings
- Advanced WLAN settings
- WLAN security settings
- WEP security settings
- WEP key settings
- 802.1x security settings
- WPA security settings
- Wireless LAN plugins
- Session initiation protocol (SIP) settings
- Edit SIP profiles
- Edit SIP proxy servers
- Edit registration servers
- Configuration settings
- Restrict packet data
- Application settings
- Shortcuts
- Glossary
- Troubleshooting
- Green tips
- Product and safety information
- Copyright and other notices
- Index

Terrain — View at a glance the ground type, for example, when you are travelling off-
road.
Change between 2D and 3D views
Press 3.
About positioning methods
Maps displays your location on the map using GPS, A-GPS, or cell ID based positioning.
The Global Positioning System (GPS) is a satellite-based navigation system used for
calculating your location. Assisted GPS (A-GPS) is a network service that sends you GPS
data, improving the speed and accuracy of the positioning.
When you use Maps for the first time, you are prompted to define an internet access
point to download map information or use A-GPS.
indicates the availability of the satellite signals. One bar is one satellite.
When the device is searching for satellite signals, the bar is yellow. When there is enough
data available to calculate your location, the bar turns green. The more green bars, the
more reliable the location calculation.
The Global Positioning System (GPS) is operated by the government of the United States,
which is solely responsible for its accuracy and maintenance. The accuracy of location
data can be affected by adjustments to GPS satellites made by the United States
government and is subject to change with the United States Department of Defense civil
GPS policy and the Federal Radionavigation Plan. Accuracy can also be affected by poor
satellite geometry. Availability and quality of GPS signals may be affected by your
location, buildings, natural obstacles, and weather conditions. GPS signals may not be
available inside buildings or underground and may be impaired by materials such as
concrete and metal.
GPS should not be used for precise location measurement, and you should never rely
solely on location data from the GPS receiver and cellular radio networks for positioning
or navigation.
The trip meter has limited accuracy, and rounding errors may occur. Accuracy can also
be affected by availability and quality of GPS signals.
With cell ID based positioning, the position is determined through the antenna tower
your mobile device is currently connected to.
Depending on the available positioning method, the accuracy of positioning may vary
from a few metres to several kilometres.
Travelling 93










